A sublime symphony , especially the 1st movement. Dvoraks name is rarely mentioned along with Mozart and Beethoven which is astounding considering he was such a trail blazer. His music is so inventive and innovative and clearly shows his utter creative genius in finding new depths of expression . I have become a Dvorak devotee
Residents of his neighborhood once gave Dvorak a laurel wreath or some such thing labelled "To the World's Greatest Composer." A few days later, one of them saw it in D's house draped over a bust of Beethoven.
Dude I'm so with you! I think he truly is the ideal Romantic composer. His Music is actually fulfilled, it accomplishes the goal of evoking emotion in the listener, and is fully satisfying to listen to. And yet, his music is still based on the music theory and traditions of the Classical era; the sequence of his pieces, time signatures, chords, etc. He is not a lazy, tradition-hating "innovator" like the oh-so pretentious John Cage who simply rejects all tradition and ends up with crap like 4'33". He stands on the giants of the beautiful foundations of Classical music to then make such transcendent music.
Another of Dvorak's symphonies exhibiting his trademark rustic touch--woodland glades, village church bells, approaching storms. Radiance and joy throughout. Pravda vitezi.
Thank you. I really enjoyed listening to this excellent symphony played so well. I really like Andreas` evident enjoyment of what he was conducting too. This music really inspires greater confidence in these sad and gloomy days,
I think this symphony of kind and gentle Dvorak's personality drawing pastoral and modest must play many times more than now in whole world orchestra and conductors. this gentleness needs all human being from this era to thousands years future.
It is so nice to see a past performance with all my favorites in the flute and other winds. many are now retired. I love Dvorak symphonies. Have several MSO CD's of them as well.
Snobs will say you have know right to enjoy music if you don't know about modulations or tell "adagio" from " allegro," but you don't have to do that. If you do know that stuff, fine, but it don't sweat being unable to do what professional musicians need to do.
Still - a bit of knowledge about the historical context, and about the composer's life, is of great value. They don't compose in a vacuum, and the bios are readily available. Dvorak's dad was a butcher...not the most fertile soil in which to plant an all-time great composer. I hope his Pa was proud of young Antonin!
You don't need to know anything to enjoy this kind of music. A bit of knowledge helps (and sometimes knowing the structure can help you follow it). I will say, though, for some music, you almost certainly do need to know _something_ and understand the piece to some extent. One of my favourites is Schoenberg's first quartet. You need to listen to it a number of times to really 'get' it, and probably know a bit about music theory, but when you do, it's great (at least it was for me). I'll also say that a lot of music has sections which make more sense if you do understand. The first movement of Beethoven's 5th has a fake fugue which you'd never catch f you don't know what a fugue is. That being said, if you don't want to learn music theory/history, that's fine. Most music is for enjoyment and expression, both of which can be felt without knowing too much.
Extraordinaria interpretación de una gran sinfonía (no solo de la 9º vive el hombre) de uno de los compositores mas inspirados y completos de la historia de la música. También hay que dar un 10 a la realizacion televisiva, que nos permite ver y centrarnos en los distintos grupos orquestales a medida que intervienen, disfrutando así de la exquisita orquestación de Dvorak. Se ve como el director disfruta de esta música inspiradisima. Bravo!
If by "B melody" you mean the piece which kicks in at 2.48, agree wholeheartedly. One of the best symphonic melodies Dvorak ever wrote--'forest murmurs' captured perfectly.
As a high school senior I bought season tickets to the MSO for the inauguration of Uihlein Hall and the Milw. Performing Arts Center. They indulged me and gave me orchestra seats far above what I could afford and paid for. that, and playing in the Riverside High orchestra were the foundation of a musical and artistic sensibility which has served me well for six decades on. What became of Kenneth Schermerhorn? He was so handsome and conducted like a night club floor show!
I love the part at 44:09; Maestro Delfs doubles the horns with the woodwinds, even the score calls for only woodwinds. They tend to be drowned out in most recordings.
+ThaSchwab That may be a rather common adaptation; the first time I heard this work in concert (ca. 1995 I think) it was just after listening to the Järvi Chandos recording, and I was struck by the same thing.
I believe it was ancerl who actually had the strings take over the melody in that section and the winds played chord tones. It worked really well and there’s so much more clarity when you can hear the melody
Des qualités, certes, mais les 7, 8 , 9 sont infiniment plus prenantes et d'invention mélodique moins standardisée. Quelle différence d'un coup ! On passe du niveau "bon" au niveau génial avec la 7° et les suivantes...
Personally I find the first and last movements too slow (and he didn't play the repeat in the first movement), but it's a lovely performance of a lovely piece.
He is definitely still alive. And I don't know if I can say much about his overall style (except that he could be very enthusiastic at times), though it was enough to bring the orchestra to national recognition.
13:10 is start of second movement
25:45 is start of third movement
33:45 is start of fourth movement
Thank you for those links.
Thank you!
00
A sublime symphony , especially the 1st movement. Dvoraks name is rarely mentioned along with Mozart and Beethoven which is astounding considering he was such a trail blazer. His music is so inventive and innovative and clearly shows his utter creative genius in finding new depths of expression . I have become a Dvorak devotee
Residents of his neighborhood once gave Dvorak a laurel wreath or some such thing labelled "To the World's Greatest Composer." A few days later, one of them saw it in D's house draped over a bust of Beethoven.
Dude I'm so with you! I think he truly is the ideal Romantic composer. His Music is actually fulfilled, it accomplishes the goal of evoking emotion in the listener, and is fully satisfying to listen to. And yet, his music is still based on the music theory and traditions of the Classical era; the sequence of his pieces, time signatures, chords, etc. He is not a lazy, tradition-hating "innovator" like the oh-so pretentious John Cage who simply rejects all tradition and ends up with crap like 4'33". He stands on the giants of the beautiful foundations of Classical music to then make such transcendent music.
Dvorak isn't mentioned with Mozart because Mozart is not in the same class as Dvorak. Dvorak is great and Mozart is mid.
@@MetalClassicalRocks at last someone says that! Mozart is boring most of the time.
Another of Dvorak's symphonies exhibiting his trademark rustic touch--woodland glades, village church bells, approaching storms. Radiance and joy throughout. Pravda vitezi.
I love 4:05-5:30 where the tempo is perfect and it is so beautifully constructed by Dvorak.
A symphony that's
rarely performed.
though perfectly
composed. ❤❤
Really wonderful. Reminds me of the Nebraska of my youth. Dvorak truly understood how to embue nature to music. A great nostalgia.
One of my absolute favorite pieces of music! Dvorak being one of my favorite composers!
He was my favorite as a teenager and remains so 55 years on.
This music is so
cute 🥰
Thank you. I really enjoyed listening to this excellent symphony played so well. I really like Andreas` evident enjoyment of what he was conducting too. This music really inspires greater confidence in these sad and gloomy days,
I think this symphony of kind and gentle Dvorak's personality drawing pastoral and modest must play many times more than now in whole world orchestra and conductors. this gentleness needs all human being from this era to thousands years future.
It is so nice to see a past performance with all my favorites in the flute and other winds. many are now retired. I love Dvorak symphonies. Have several MSO CD's of them as well.
Been listening to Delfs & MSO for many years, always a joy!
Filled with energy, sensitivity, tenderness, nationalism, and beauty. An excellent rendition of the symphony, Bravo!
& 8
The fourth mvt. Is like
good medicine for
the soul.
Love the furiant dance in 3rd movement
All those scherzo’s in Dvorak’s 6th, 7th and 8th symphonies are extraordinary. It was a sort of hallmark of his.
This symphony has the best coda in all of classical music!
Explain to us mere mortals.
Wonderful! The best! To be left in awe
I don't anything about music, but I love classical music
fortunately, you do not have to 'know anything' about music... the musicians have to know about it. you are free to simply enjoy it!
Snobs will say you have know right to enjoy music if you don't know about modulations or tell "adagio" from " allegro," but you don't have to do that. If you do know that stuff, fine, but it don't sweat being unable to do what professional musicians need to do.
Still - a bit of knowledge about the historical context, and about the composer's life, is of great value. They don't compose in a vacuum, and the bios are readily available. Dvorak's dad was a butcher...not the most fertile soil in which to plant an all-time great composer. I hope his Pa was proud of young Antonin!
You don't need to know anything to enjoy this kind of music. A bit of knowledge helps (and sometimes knowing the structure can help you follow it).
I will say, though, for some music, you almost certainly do need to know _something_ and understand the piece to some extent. One of my favourites is Schoenberg's first quartet. You need to listen to it a number of times to really 'get' it, and probably know a bit about music theory, but when you do, it's great (at least it was for me).
I'll also say that a lot of music has sections which make more sense if you do understand. The first movement of Beethoven's 5th has a fake fugue which you'd never catch f you don't know what a fugue is.
That being said, if you don't want to learn music theory/history, that's fine. Most music is for enjoyment and expression, both of which can be felt without knowing too much.
That's what makes art so wonderful. You don't have to "know" the what's and how's for it to appeal to your soul!
The second movement is underrated imo.
Absolutely Stunning!
Extraordinaria interpretación de una gran sinfonía (no solo de la 9º vive el hombre) de uno de los compositores mas inspirados y completos de la historia de la música. También hay que dar un 10 a la realizacion televisiva, que nos permite ver y centrarnos en los distintos grupos orquestales a medida que intervienen, disfrutando así de la exquisita orquestación de Dvorak. Se ve como el director disfruta de esta música inspiradisima. Bravo!
Lo comparto, plenamente. Excelente análisis.
What a fucking masterpiece!!!!!!!!
Sir, "potty-mouth" language is not allowed on the internet! Tsk, tsk! 🙁
What a language!
Beautiful!
Malwaukee orchestra have great sound for Dvorak no.6
The B melody is incredible in the first movement. Always gets me.
If by "B melody" you mean the piece which kicks in at 2.48, agree wholeheartedly. One of the best symphonic melodies Dvorak ever wrote--'forest murmurs' captured perfectly.
Cello and Valthorn (or whatever its called english) is so juicy together
@@1234monne oboe
magnifique orchestra !
이 오케스트라 음색 좋네요.^^
Love 17:30 - as a Viola player
Fantastic playing and conducting
0:00 I. Allegro non tanto
13:10 II. Adagio
25:45 III. Scherzo (Furiant). Presto
33:45 IV. Finale. Allegro con spirito
I love his conducting😍
Hermosa obra y ejecución...con cierto aire brahmsiano pero profundamente checa.
Though every movement is splendid, I prefer 2nd to others. It may make me think as is I regretted memories of passed days which can never get back.
Monumental !
It must be Milwaukee, because Delfs was music director there.
Superb.
Bravo MSO!
As a high school senior I bought season tickets to the MSO for the inauguration of Uihlein Hall and the Milw. Performing Arts Center. They indulged me and gave me orchestra seats far above what I could afford and paid for. that, and playing in the Riverside High orchestra were the foundation of a musical and artistic sensibility which has served me well for six decades on. What became of Kenneth Schermerhorn? He was so handsome and conducted like a night club floor show!
Why can’t whoever posts these videos tell us what the name of the orchestra is. MSO could be a dozen Symphony Orchestras.
I love the part at 44:09; Maestro Delfs doubles the horns with the woodwinds, even the score calls for only woodwinds. They tend to be drowned out in most recordings.
+ThaSchwab That may be a rather common adaptation; the first time I heard this work in concert (ca. 1995 I think) it was just after listening to the Järvi Chandos recording, and I was struck by the same thing.
That spot is very difficult to clarify in the original scoring.
I believe it was ancerl who actually had the strings take over the melody in that section and the winds played chord tones. It worked really well and there’s so much more clarity when you can hear the melody
Another one of those symphonies
just so fun to ❤ conduct. 😅
This Symphony is so good. I like it even more than Brahms 4
Different kettle of fish.
@@jcui5007 heavily influenced by Brahms and Beethoven actually
Good stuff
I don’t know why I tear in 3rd mov’s trio part
It touches your soul and all of us .
德弗乍克的作品令人愉悅。
I love the third movement too much
I believe it's the Milwaukee Symphony.
Yes, the announcer says so at the end.
It might just be a typing error. I make far too many of those!
The name of the playing body and the date of the concert should be included at the top. Sadly neither are.
Wow!
Good!!!
Des qualités, certes, mais les 7, 8 , 9 sont infiniment plus prenantes et d'invention mélodique moins standardisée. Quelle différence d'un coup ! On passe du niveau "bon" au niveau génial avec la 7° et les suivantes...
Milwaukee?
Anyone know who the flutes are?
1st Jeani Foster, 2nd Glenda Greenhoe, Picc. Judith Ormond. All have since retired.
Personally I find the first and last movements too slow (and he didn't play the repeat in the first movement), but it's a lovely performance of a lovely piece.
Coming back, the first movement is fine at this tempo, tbh
Daniel what is the orchestra performing this 6th symphony of Dvorak's? And also when was this performnance done?
+Steve Burrus This is the Milwaukee Symphony, and the musicians that I recognize indicate that this is likely from 2004 or 2005.
+ThaSchwab what do uyou think of the conducting style of this conductor andreas delfs anyway and is he still alive or not?
He is definitely still alive. And I don't know if I can say much about his overall style (except that he could be very enthusiastic at times), though it was enough to bring the orchestra to national recognition.
Is that the Minnesota Orchestra?
Milwaukee Symphony
Jauscieling. ?
MSO - well I know it's not the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra as that is most definitely NOT Hamer Hall. Must be Milwaukee?
It's Uihlein Hall in Milwaukee.
25:50
4:04
14:28
30:03
:)
銀河英雄伝説です。
29:16 trio
The Tempo is little to fast! Great Orchestra!
Ooh I like this a fair bit better than the Berlin Orchestra one, this oboist is brilliant!
unlike the tympanist... yikes 27:34
ORE NO OMAIMO,KOWETEYUKEEEEEEEE